and then to school and get enough work and correspondent 5 money is following the story for us in sokoto in some far state close to where these girls were kidnapped fred tell us what more do we know about the release of these girls. yeah yes. we know that it's the numbers 279 girls so it's not 200 as have been teen girls as we reported. so which means that they're saying that this is that your number that of girls that we're abducted initially not 370. another thing that came as most of the times prison he doesn't react so fast that this morning he was one of the people who you acted and he said that he joins. that defiant is affected 5 movies and the people of zamfara out for their out freedom of these girls and he did promise that his government will bring an end to these abductions so. that's what has been the reaction on the parents' house so happy at this moment girls as to going through medical checkups to see if they're fine and didn't they there will be days today are 5 days and how are those families free acting frag. of course they're happy this is great news for for them i mea

millions of people now are affected in zamfara, kaduna, katsina, sokoto, and elsewhere.his is huge, and this requires a state initiative, which doesn't seem to be the case also here. >> absolutely. i think we often talk about the dynamics of the conflicts or the restiveness in these areas, but we hardly really put a length at the human impact beyond the abductions of these children, which in essence are tragic and should be stopped. but i think it's the wider impact on society, you know, parents who would fear to send their children to school, state governments who have no choice but to shut down schools, and there needs to be a lot of attention paid on what this will do for education, for access to education in the northern part of the country, where the literacy rate is already very low. as you may know, nigeria has the highest number of out-of-school children anywhere in the world, and about 70% of the 10.5 million students who are out of school in this country are in the north. so when we look at the immediate impact on families, we look at parents who are afraid for

and correspondent fred move on the is following the story for us in sokoto in some far state close to where these girls were kidnapped fred what more can you tell us about their release. there where it is down for him in the morning and. this morning there were. governments their guards were. dressed in a nice view of course because they didn't want to show them. i mean they have been in the bush for the dust for days unfortunate to be but now to 279 have been released and the question has been what about the does. what about the others fred tell us a little bit more about that and how the parents are reacting. oh of course it's a big for the pedants it's really big news for them they have been waiting there without notes repeating their way waiting for news about their good ties this is really big story for them this is a degree view but then i spoke to the government of his office to its about this and they said that they'd be these $279.00 odd the ordinary abducted the initial number $200.00 ounce event was wrong because this school doesn't have. the top of of how many actually it'

reduced violence between farmers and this hope the project can be replicated amid address reports from sokoto. joins a herd that's grown over the past 4 years. the animals are a mix of local importing breeds and the result of a government scheme to improve herd management and minimize conflict between farmers in hiatus. was spacious housing and a constant supply of feed and supplement farm managers say business is thriving. we got at least 6 jersey pregnant cows and brand. cattle from the government they helped us upgrade our facilities which enabled us to expand and more milk production is up and we even excess cattle. because of the upgrade he says both production has grown by 300 percent in 3 years and continues to create. this state government started the program to stem violence sweeping many parts of nigeria as competition for land and water intensified between livestock farmers and those growing crops the state is expanding the program just as hundreds of cattle farmers forced from the southern part of nigeria by the violence are moving north we have 19 degrees in reserves that are pro

where they continued to face death threats and were forced to flee again and they're now back in sokoto into you on a hoping to seek asylum but the ports of entry the entry ways the united states remain closed to asylum seekers and so they're there in mexico waiting in really grave dangers and those are the kinds of dangers that we've seen for years and years under the policies of the last administration that returned asylum seekers to mexico and that's what the biden administration unfortunately is continuing to do expose seekers' to really awful risks of kidnapping of rape of torture and worse we've seen asylum seekers turn back to mexico who've been murdered and hopefully that doesn't happen again and hopefully the imagination will unwind these policies quickly to restore refugee protection but it's really concerning to us that the secretary of homeland security the statement that you just showed continues to say that the administration will turn away asylum seekers basically that the message is we are going to kick you out unless you're a child traveling by a south very straightforw

violence between farmers and it's hoped the projects can be replicated other treats reports from sokoto. new calf joins the herd but it's grown over the past 4 years. that the animals are a mix of local importing breeds and the result of a government scheme to improve herd management and minimise conflict between farmers and herders. or species housing and a constant supply of feed and supplement farm managers say business is thriving. we got at least 6 jersey pregnant cards and broncos and hollister and cattle from the government they helped us upgrade our facilities which enabled us to expand in a ploy more hands milk production is up and we even sell off excess cattle. because of the upgrade he says both production has grown by 300 percent in 3 years and continues to create. this state government started the program to stem barley and sweeping many parts of nigeria as competition for land and water in tears a fight between livestock farmers and those growing crops. the state is expanding the program just as hundreds of cattle farmers forced from the southern part of nigeria by the vi

nigeria's cattle population is estimated at 1x4w3w of them here in sokoto state but while deadly violence involving cattle herders and promises reported across much of nigeria here is there's been no major incident over the past 6 years the government says it plans to settle prosperous is bringing calm and raising output. violence between farmers and herders is a decades long problem in nigeria but has worsened recently and many hope that initiatives like this might help bring that to an end of a decrease al jazeera nigeria child kremlin critic alexina valmy says he's being held in a concentration camp and a message shared on his their 5 instagram account valmy sent greetings from a high security sector of the camp 100 kilometers outside moscow he says is doing well in the camp is not violence but he is under constant surveillance of ali was jailed for parole violations charges his supporters say are politically motivated. to the netherlands now where there's been a resurgence of young people in politics more than ever before the running and parliamentary elections a 10th of the candidate